davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-12


Hon ". P. Esady. Of Oregon, d in
the city.
Mr.. C Cas-. Of Port TOwnssss. i. in
the city.
Mr.. A. ". Eogls. Of Olympia. spszi
yesterday IN Seattle.
A. N. BFYokss. Of Black Diamond,
vas ia The city yesterday.
Mr.. Z. J. Hatch. Of the steamer
Fieetvsod. isft for Port Townssnd last
svenisQ.
Mr.. J. J. Hunt. manager Of the Cos
mopelitan Hotel 81 Port Townsend. Is
IN the city.
Mrs. Gov. W. G. Squire passsd Msrou
bound vest over she Northern PAsiao
on Thursday.
DR.. n. ". johnson, Uoited States
Treasury and National Bank note DE-
lsctoE, y in the city.
Judge Lewis leaves today for Yakima.
where be goes 10 lsok after bis farming
and banking interests.
Mr.. Eiwin @. Ames, cashier for the
Puget Mill Oampsny At PORT Gamble.
vas In the city yesterday.
Mr.. JohR Mseready, the popular
young hardware merchant Of Tacoma.
spent yesterday in Seattle.
Mr.. @. @. Bartlett, the we'll kaown
merchant Of the Port Of Entry, is
spending day or 30 IN the city. .
Mr.. p. Claus, who at one tine vas in
the vholsssIe HqaoE business IN this
city, nov travelling for Walters Brss. 4
Co, Of San Francisco, is IN t0wB.
Ed. Anthony Of Port Townsend. Jos.
O0mstook If Port Madison. Mrs. E.
Kline of Victoria, Thomas DOrrieost
and @. W. Barnes Of Tacoma, and
Robert Porter Of Victoria, are ct the
Arlington.
p. G. Mcpherson, Of Blaine; J.
Oarnes. Of San Francisco; w. q. Stock.
ing. Of Kent: d. Cochran. Of Hunting
ton, Ogn.; "a. Rodgers, Of Olympia; o.
X. Archer, Of st. Louis, No; o. W.
Hobley, Of Portland. are at the New
England.
George =. Smith Of East Machias, @.
q. CurnAn Of Victoria. A. n. Brookes of
Black Diamond, j. q. Woodwork Of
Portland. Frank AEsnson Of San Fran
cisco, NJ. X. Jones. l.. O. Jones' and Z
Jones II St. Paul. George III. Tittlevood
and Miss May TittleWood Of Illinois.
r. d. Fsrnhsm Of Ban Francisco, and
J. A. Campbell Of Port Blakely, are al
the Occidental.
A. H. Wintrode, ]. J. Hunt and O. O.
Bartlett. of Port Townsend; J. ID. Wis
neE, Of Eliensbure; Mrs. W. W. Powell,
OF Lake WashingtoR; James Weir. Of
Rsnton; Mrs. w. 3. Jameson, Of Port
Gamble; Elmer Dwelly, Of Tacoma;
W. p. Ready, Emil Marx, of Portland;
T. NJ. Reed. JF.. OF Olympia; NJ. j..
Davis. OF New York; J. Il. Richardson.
Of Onaha, Neb; Van II. Brooks, Of
LeadvilIe, Col; l. o. Ohenault. Of Ken
lucky, and J. J. Hicks, Jr., Of Tacoma,
are at the Brunswick.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-12

TEE ELpEB LIBELLKD.-Wn. Lodge,
the loRgsbsfemAn Who fell through
hatch way on the steamer Elder at Ia
coma on the morning Of January 18th
Of this year, and sustained severe 10
lures from which he has slncs been
COZ fined to the hospital, filed libel IN
the District Court yesterday against TIE
steamship George W. Elder, Der tackle
apparel and furniture, for t5to. 10
his libel be alleges thai the scsident 10
him vas The result of no negligence or
careIeszness on his part, but she dire Of
resnlt Of gross carelessnesa aAd Re9ii.
eense on the part Of the officers and
servants OF the steamship, The libel
vas served on the Captain during the
afternoon. and bonds we're farnisned u
tine for she steamer to sail at the sd
vsrtissd time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-12
REAL ESTATE.

The following deeds Wers died in the
Auditors Office for record yesterday:
MI. Pontius 60 Matthew II. Hand,
lot /, block -, Pontius' hrst addition.
$500.
Luther Mann 90 City Of Seattle, dedi
cation for RailFosd avenue in front Of
lots n, II aud y. block -, Northern ad-
di,ion. g.: also rieht Of vsy through
same for Ssattle. Like Shore 4 Eastern
Railroad
Bailey GAiEsrt 90 Dlna PAX, 3 acres
ia seetien y. % 70. 3 e, 800.
Charles Waters Co Richard Nelly, lots
N and II, IN SsmeTvilie, $50.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-12

SAu.rSa OF TIE ELDER--Ihe steam
ship q serge W. L der left this port for
san Francisco 81 o'clock last evening.
she took from here COO tens Of coal, rs
tsus Of fuel and liz toas Of miscel-
l.neous sarge. Her passenger lisa yes
A. foliows: Reed Jones. p. ) Williams,
/ X % Curly. l. Curly, Pearl Winters,
/ Minnie DisE. Della Howard. Mrs. W.
/ p. MorEAA and wife Mrs J. @ Moore
| ana daughter, W. II. BogaEdns, I. v
smiih. John Hink. Ars- ". A. SsAnlsy
tOF. Enmons. z. d. Hill, aud eleven N
{ the SteeraNe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-12

The most agreeable ~ veal a. TOE
most effective method Of tispsllinR
beAdsehss. colds and fevers or cleans
tnR The system IL By taking fsS doses
Of the California liquid fFuit rsUecy
Syrap Of Figs. IL acts gently yet ef'
fectsvsly. strengthening the organs er
uhioh IL sets. 30 that regular habits
nav be foFme& Manufactured only oy
tie California Fie syrup Co. san frsB
cisco, Cal. For sale in 50 cent and 8
bottles ~ A. b. STKwAKT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-12

Chambers Eaeyolspsdia h beinR cold
for SIS at G. Dawes a %. Tbs edition
il equal IN every respect 70 tsst whlcn
i bSins sold BY 4 book Agent 10 many
IF oar citizens for 30 mA 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-12

Waite Seal Barring On foE illuninAt-
lns purposes has no eqaAl. y. CzTn-
EEsaI sals a0ast, - fEoat - ALL IN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-12

Tes ga AL aldIIcssa Should act fAE % cal q
him he Dselos - visited ne hespitAl9 81
Rrrepe 500 obtained . great aaAi d valnahie
tnfornaafsB whlcH b. 10 compseenA 10 imp4xe
y thoss in nsea u kis services. The Doctor
e-rss share others fA.l. Trg hin Oh. aIb-
BOB I'll ulAks - eharEe unlsa1 - s1sofs .
en-e Fsrs1na cArsd - homs. Call o. wTiaa.
u eamnunicAtioas strictly oon&asnitAl. Bend
IN Aolskrs &c . pachhas Of medi1ine. A.
| aEsss Oh. J. Y. GTBBON. Boa 1851, Ben Ysns'
sksna, al Mszf3se Fog1-lNFzEs1aHBpHBs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-12

., lHs Georges Goldfish iass In from
Essa' a. CEtLRxA0's grOSeFy, 90
N' ssfssi' mhlie
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-12

80 lot Of { French dress GOODS,
'alY tea yards said - any one customer.
'N CHESxER CIEAnH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-12
EVAN GEL

Until FURTHER NOTICE WILL
make but one trip week from Seattle 10
Vancouver. BIC, via semiAhmoo and ii
Islanaa
WIN leave Seattle On Monday mora
ings At o'clock.
VIII iHclude New Westminster a. soen
As Ghe Fraser river is clear from ice.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-12
SEATTLE BOILER WORKS
YesIsR,s wharf, foot Of Will
street.. seattle.
GEORGE KELLY, Proprietor.

Dou.ERs BUILT or ALL DEsCREPs
ID siona- Tanks. sheet iron work and
FerafFiHa dnne ~ ah0rs nat3ra. iai
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-12
TO TIE UNFORTUNATE



DisysnsAEy No. g
kskrny saFes1, Sea
FfaHcisoo. EstAk
ushed IN iS4. fsE
ne tra4tmaut II
sexnal sad seminal
Dis~zses, such -
9osoaEaaA, olUI
sKucTrEE eTRnu-
|LH Ia AL 10 forwa,
| M6xNAL WALES
|Sod fMPsTMReE.
lies % mMnhao
.pagmAasutly oaru
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-12
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANSPORTATION c
Carrying the v. Q. Mall.
fasoma, SsalLIs ) P0rt fsWaIsnd R0ats

ONE or TIKI ". Sd "a
& 7. Cos steamers
Anderson or Hdithlm a
win run daily betweeA Tacoma and Port
Townsend. leaving Tacoma upon arrivAl0f
train Seattle ~ 10 p. m. and touching ek
Port Madison. Port Gamble, Port Ludlow
and Port Townsend. Returning leave
Port Townsend every day lexospt sunday
az o'clock p. m, and Seattle At 10 p. m
SEATTLE-MRATc0M ROUTE.
The steamer " X MERWlN VII
leave Seattle every sunday, Tuesday IN
Thursday evenings O'Clock, for Whatoom
calling At Mukiiteo, Tulalip. Coupevilla
Oak Harbor, UtaAlady, Laconner, FidAlRo
ARAcortea, 6Hemes. SAmiah. FAtrhaveE
BellinghAm and Sehoma
Returning, win leave Whatcom every
Monday, wednesday and Friday even
inRA at 6 o'clock. for Seattle. calling
intermediate points on the way.
SEATTIE-SkACIT RIVER ROUTE
The steamer QUINCY viii leave Seattle
for SkAgit river and way ports every
Monday and Thursday, returning Tues
days and Fridays.
For freight and passage apply AZ Gem
pany's office, on Yesler's wharf. on board
the beats 1t the same wharf.
mral-tf GEO. 8. JACOBS. soc,y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-12
FOR SNOHOMISR CITY,

a /" STEAMER
Carrying the United States malls. will
leave Seattle for Edmunda, Mukiiteo,
MAryMville. Lowell and SneAomiah. Mon-
day, wednesday and Friday. 81 ! .. m.
returning alternate dAyA
Fer freight or passage aRply on board
or 70 Geo. Foster. agent Nealer'a Wharf
CHAs IL LOW.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-12

A barrel Of esnains Vernout nAple
syFur 90 ssp s. CRrxEx1o'a EreosxT,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-05-20
10.
6retl

0er RrimtnaIrotB bate nod ui9t
Ionae has 6aus bes SaHtiers Bentel
periaFsu, aIs Der 2ssters ben Wes 3ur
Wotnung feines Neffeu antrat.
ferdinand bIifte bstm gtntritt bes
Dnf.Is %erffauut auf, Der berbe Sus. Der
feline WunbwinteI uu1Sudte, frat nod
I9drfer beruor.
,,Gie feben, i'd bin nod innuer bier
faote er In bitterem Zone, na@oeut er
i'm eiuseIaben bate. gIas gu nebmen.
i'd uarte pom Stunbe 3u Stunbe auf
bic GrIaubuiB, nbreifen su birfen -
,,Dieie grIaubnis brtnse t@ Sbncr,-
unterbra& Der Rpmmer3ienrotb TIN.
SGT ni@t Der RriminaIratb Bad Ste
6amaIs an Der Abreife ~sebinbsrt2~
,SdwobI."
.aus weI9en @rinben2A
-Oie @rinbe ftnb 10 btrnuerridt, bag
i'd bebaupten mO9te, N EN- Babus
fnuiaer tonne fe erfunben babeu," er'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-05-20
(6Ortfesuns fOIst.)

z Dieter Gage lit Rer1sp Coates, ses
wiffermaSeu Der 9rinber pom &onIos
Gitp, eeftotben. AIs &c i'm Sabre 1855,
aIs 8ertreter zines pennIpIpanil@en
Spnbitots, bic erifen 100 Ncres In benz
v@sffbottom" un6 ouf ben BLUFFS,
mo ieSt tn Ranias gitp 6as linton
Depot, bos goatess6oteI. bas Spern'
baus unb 3abIrei9e srOSe @ef@dftSs
bduier un6 Sobriten ffehen, fur ben
Breis pom $4,000, b. I. $50 ben Nere,
ontnuFte, Ipra9en BITE 3titunsen III
2eauenportb un6 @pon6otte pom tim
ais benz ,ndrrii@cn Rann~, un6 feline
@eTeuI4aft ertbeiIte inn ben SefebI,
tetnen Gent mebr in bteisr .sottDerseis
fenen@ 9esenb anauIeseu unb bas beretts
anaetaufte @runbeieentbum 70 f3neu
ME m6eIi9 IosSuf6Ioeen. Coates ers
uarb nun has giaentbum fur f9 ieIbf
unb leate bamit ben @run6lein 81 feis
mem &ei&tbnm, beIen 96be beute tnum
ab,uF6dsen lit. Gr mar i'm September
1924 oils Sobu zines wobIbobenbeu
Sarmsrs In Sop6sburp IN 2Gueofer
Gountp, YsnnipIuanien, eeboren. Rad
&bIoIuiruns b6berer 2ebranfoIten wirtte
CT ais 2ebrcr Der ensIif9en Spra@e unb
Qtteratur on elmer b6beren S4uIe go
Qancafer, fpdter aber uurbe er AhDotat.
Sun Sabre 1853 ie6eIte CT mad benz
@efen iber. Inn bic gntwidIun9 unb
ben Auff9wuna Don Ranlns @ttp bat CT
t@ srOBe 8erbienfe erUOrben. B. y.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-05-20

Bie Der Stats NubitorH BaIttt
pom Rifouri In Der Stnatsbauptfahi
Ssferion ben fribereu StdatsOberri@tr
Benin uieberI9oB, barber wtr6 pom
bort nod foIsen6es bsri4tet: I'm Gins
aana bes gdpitoIpartes trafen f@ BITE
BsiSen, bic felt GINGER 3eit NIT chamber
uerfeinbet fnb. RaIter faete: rSie
boben nenelbtnes SeIeibisunsen eeseu
mid auseefosenH, wOrauf Peurp cr'
wiberte, er babe ntir bic @obrbeft ges
iaat. @oIter, bGrob IN bic b6@ffe @nt6
perfest, nnnnte fetnen @e9uer barGnf
cinen cIenben 2isuer. 6enry uerieste
bem Staats. anbttor NIT ieineul Sto6
nun eineu wn9tisen S9Ias onf ben
Ropf, uorouf WoIter einsn &euoIDer
,oa mnb ouf 6cnrp abbri6te. Die 9nseI
Sroua IN bic Itnte Brnf oberbalb bes
6er,sns EN-, cine ni9t sefdbrIt@e Bnnee
pcrnrfa6en6. Wan bra@te ben Sers
wunbstsr unuerJisIi@ IN feline @oB.
mana, wdErenb BaIter, Der Gra &oPt
fart uerrunbet if, f9 Der Polttct
ifeute. Staatssa nbitor @aIter befano
ii6 wdbren6 Der Ietten StGatsaetet'
oe6unes $ Didt wesen uerf@teoener
-trummer" @ef9f9ten IN nnterfn9ung,
unrhe absr pom feinen poIitif9en ge'
iinnunasaeuoGen wdBsebrannt: Ste
SHiessrei i&etnt nit btefen @el9t@ten
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-05-20

0atureas bat man am Samftaa
Ra9mittas IN benz 3ebu NeiIen iibIi4
pom Rarion, Snb., seIesenen Srt Satrs
mont IN elmer Eiefe Don $50 SUB ges
funben; BITE @asqueIe tOmmt Der tn
Marton slei9. Satrmont lift bas brittle
Stdbt4en IN Snbiana, IN weI@sm 9as
tursas in IObnenber Rsnse entbsft
worben lit.
Die Salt v9asette@ fast: rDie
6armer tn Der ~umsesenb ION Clan Stas
ttou, @aIifornien, unb fibIi@ am 9rp
Greet ffn6 bur9 bas pI6sIi9e @ri4eis
men pom Wtnionen pon iuu9en 9ens
f9reden in bic er6Bte BeiorgnfB uerfett
uorben. Sie befir9teu, baB btefe
2anbpIase bebeutenbe Scrbeerunssn ans
ri9teu wirb.@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-05-20

&emi9. Dts sc. 3ts. tbeiIt NIT.
bag BITE our Spru6e sebra9ten NfiBs
ffdnbe betreffsnb ben IursmbursspreuBts
i&en @rsn3Uertebr infOIse bes Bferbes
ausfubraebotes, fOueit Der @iisnbobns
eiteruertebr 3wii9en ben Stationen Der
obern MoleIbabu uub ben Iursmbursis
i&eu Ra9barorteu in Trase tommt, bes
retts bur5 entipre9snbe Serfrsuus bes
,ufdnbieen 2anbrntbsnmts bebOben fnb.
Die anz unb Abfubr Der Sitter finbet
nunmsbr unbeabnbst itatt.
@reueuma@er. Am Is. ApriI
tebrte Der 72idbrise SasI6bner @.
g5mann IN 8esIeituns ietnsr 5amtIie
pom Der Arbeit mad 9auie 3uriid. uns
teruess brad berieIbe pIOslt4 3ufams
men unb CAB tein 2ebens3ei@en mebr
BON ft9. Der bin3ussrufene ar3t cons
f~tatirte, baB Der Cob IN SoIse zines
6r3i9Iases einsetreten fet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-05-20

Opener. SIM psrsanssnen Sabre
beftanben in Der YfaI3 IA Sergwerte
(barunter Is SteinfobIen : 9ruben)
unb "a unterirbii9e Steinbri4e uno
9rdbereien. Die abiasfdbise Broeut1
ton Der SteintObIsusruben bat fi4 TIM
Sabre 1886 sesen bas 8oriabr nm
na6s;u 10 PCT. ~semtnbert, fe betrug
udu,it& 1s4,4o5 Eonneu sesel
2O7 .OOs Eonnen i'm 8oriabre, wdbreno
Der @eIbwertb Der SobIenprobnttion 6es
Sabres 1886 fi9 UNI CO. 5 psf.
aeaeu bas 8oriabr semtnbert bat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-05-20
YfIeeII
NRBBE5TSGHERLtM
BREMEN'O
NEW|!YlI0RK!

Rarle Seereife tn nettn 9aeea
5wii9eu
Steutett atnO y1etu Ootf.
Die beribmten S6nenbampfer
Aller, Trave, Saale, Ems,
Elder, Vera, Fulda, Elbe.
SontabenoS nno Nttttpo@S bon
sSanabens anS Nitttuo@s bon
Srsu1sn lit iebr bequem fur 8eifsnbe
sslssen un6 pom Brentett aus tann
nun IN iebr turser 8cit fdmmtIi9e
Sfaots Seuti6Innbs, Seiferrei9s unb
VT S9wei5 errei9en. Die S5neIz
Oampier hes Ror66euti9en 2Iopb ftnb
nut ~beiOnberer 8erldf6tisung Der
sUl9snbeds 9oIaeiere unb 3ueiter
Salate:Ynha9tere sebaut, baben bobe
SsOsde. uor3ieIide SentiIation unb
'ns aIsseaei4nete Gerpfesung.
gRsbr ME
1,75O,OOO
S0Ta9tere baben nit ben Sampfern bes
SSSrocsuti@eu 2Iopb bic Geife lber's
Tsesr lt@sr unb gut auriidseIest. @esen
YIsle rno weiterer Snformation wenbe
nan ifd an
OeIrt1S & Co.,
SotuIins @rren, Rem 9orf.
a.. eIauKetittt . & Go, General
sSSsnten llr ben 8eiten Jto'2 Soutb @Iortz
F'ass. @5icaso, gu.
SbeObOr ,A9ent,
Sermann, Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-05-20
3ein @uu0er.

a.: sSbr Iieber Nann 1T aIIo pers
,@sOe.9 @G, trOften Sie f9, er 1T
gut ~aufseboben.-
StttUe: r8enu er MIR wentsffens
l"Sen listen 8tuen aufsefest bdtte.~
a.: vAber Itebe 6rau, bas lit bod
EM GSnnSsr, fe IteBen ibm ia ute fsisen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-05-20

U~IoonInGton, SuB.
Observation-Disclosures bloomington ournaL,S
6srr .. Reper, bat f6ou gu uerf5iebes
nan EaIen GeIeleHhett aebd6t, BITE ousee;et1s
netsn Birtsnset pom Tr. jug. R6uia's Sanrs
burger fropfen Bel RG9eHIsiSen TnS nlrers
keuIi4teit ~ srDrobeu.
CHARLES A. VoGELER CO., Baltimore. Nd.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-05-20
uebun8.

Fanaut: ,,gber, &a9twd9ter, iebeu
81 Ss oerl1 ni9t, ba binteE f@Iasen fte ia
AG@tud9ter: I'D mas, ben Runs
~ tsa1e t9, benz pafftrt Das ale
'~@te."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
Days Without Nights.

Nothing strikes stranger more tOrcibly II he
visits Sweden at the seasons OF the year when the
days are the longest, than the absence of night.
DR.. Baird once related some interesting facts: He
arrived at Stockholm from GOttenburg, 400 miles
distant, in the morning, and In the afternoon went
to see some friends. He returned about midnight.
when 1t was as light as it is In England half an
hour before SnndOWn You could see distinctly
but all was quiet in the street; 1t seemed as IL the
Inhabitants were gone away or were dead.
The sun In June goes down at Stockholm a little
all night as the sun passes around the earth
toward the north pole, and the refraction of the
rays Is such that you can see to read at midnight
without any artificial light The first morning
DR.. Baird awOke to see the sun shining in his room
He looked at his watch and found it was only z
o'clock. The next time he awOke it was S O'Clock
but there were no persons In the street.
The Swedes in the cities are not very Industrious
There is a mountain at the head OF the Gulf OF
BOthn1a where, on the 21St OF June, the sun does
not appear to go down at all. steamboat pOes
up from Stockholm for the purpose of carrTinC
1t occurs only one night The sun reaches the
horizon; you can see the whole face of it, and in
five minutes more 1t begins to rise. At the North
Cape, latitude seventy-twO degrees the sun does
not go down for several weeks.
In June it would be about twenty-five degrees
sun disappears and 1s not seen for weeks: then IT.
comes and remains for ten, fifteen. or twenty
minutes after which It deScendS, and finally does
not set at al, but makes almost q circle around
the heavens Dr. Baird was asked how they man
aged in those ATTITUDES with regard to hired ner.
sons and what they considered day He reniied
that they worked by the hour, and twelve hours
would be considered a days work. Birds and ant
malS take their accustomed rest at the usual
hours whether the sun goes down or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
An Instantaneous MARRIAGE.


marriage ceremony was performed yesterday
afternoon that was such an instantaneous AFFAIR
as lobe singular. At 3:15 the prospective bride a
waitress in the New York restaurant, was attenn.
ing to her duties in the cafe all UNCONSCIOUS of the
face that within o half hour, made up OF oniv
thirty ordinary Cincinnati restaurant minutes, she
would be bride, blush1ng or blushless She knew
not. The fair waitress name is-or rather was"
Bette West. BY the instantaneous marriage her
name was Transformed into Mrs. Otto Kleeman
Mr.. Otto Kleeman, the rapidly made groom. is
also waiter in the New York restaurant
and for some time past has had
his disengaged optics on the now Mrs'
Otto Kleeman. He looked, and as he looked became
more and more smitten. Bette was as full of
feminine Intuition as jug Is OF inspiration. and
Bette was silent. Bette was patient and Bertfe
waited the eventful hour. It came yestAriav
afternoon-came quickly and came without that
enuS1On and those amOrOuS fr1llS that all lovers
are fond OF Al 3:22, city time, otto approached
Bette. Bette bluShed in anticipation. AT 3.S9
Otto proposed. At 23k Bette accepted Al
3:2S the marriage license had been obtained AND
at 3:35H Squire Veterinarian spread his hands
over the heads OF the happy pair, and in another
second had said: "Bess thee, my children one
restaurant, and at O'Clock they were flying ahont
with laden trays, just as though their matri.
monial adventure was but an incident OF every.
day Life. IVY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28

FOStsOff1C0 morals In RHN8ias
st. Petersburg Correspondence London Daily News.
The Russian authorities seem at the present
moment to scent plots or preparations for revolt
in every quarter. The telegraph censorship does
not allow kilograms to be sent which touch on the
most innocent political occurrences and the post
police have received orders to display the greatest
care in watching letters sent received by people
who are connected with the press. Not even the
diplomatic service Is exempt from surveillance. A
diplomatic recently had occasion to examine the
way in which the cabfaet nOir of the imperial gov
eminent conducts these examinations and has
given me the following information on the
subject: Letters which are only gummed are
opened in the black cabinet without the slight
est difficulty, and within a few seconds; little
boiler Is in readiness and jet OF steam is
directed upon the gummed part OF the letter. In
this way the gum Is Immediately lOOSened and the
secrets In the letter are at the disposal of the
eminent officials. Sealed letters do not present
much more difficulty. Formerly they employed a
composition OF gypsum and other ingredients,
which, being pressed upon the seal, left an i'm
preston. The gypsum hardens in a short time
Meanwhile an official cuts the seal through with
heated knife, the steam is employed as above de-
scribed and the letter is read and re-enclosed in
the envelope, which Is then sealed with the false
satisfactory results as IL does not always leave
distinct impression. They, Therefore have invent
ed new composition Of lead and tin which is
rolled into sheets of a certain thickness These
sheets are cut into square pieces and laid
upon the seal. With slight blow OF a
mallet the composition receives the impression OF
the seal in distinct shape, and can afterward be
employed as often as necessary. 1t once happened
THAT The postmaster was ordered to take the i'm
preston on the seal OF letter which was directed
TO the embassy. Unfortunately, through absence
OF mind both the copy and the letter were re-en-
closed in the envelope. 1t Is said that the embassy
complained to the post-Office authorities the func-
tionary who made the unlucky mistake was called
to his chief and received a very severe reprimand
in the following words: "If such thing happens
again you will be Immediately dismissed" But
nobody knows whether the reproOf was admins
tered on account OF his having opened the
envelope or for his clumslness In having enclosed
the copy with the letter.